Report Outline
American Relations with Nicaragua
A legation guard of 100 American marines, stationed at Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, since 1912, was withdrawn by the United States August 3, 1925. Notice of the intention to withdraw this force had been given eight months before, but at the request of the Nicaraguan government the marines had been allowed to remain until the new Coalition administration, chosen in 1924 under a reformed electoral law, had been installed and was successfully functioning.
The departure of the marines was the signal for a resumption of political intrigues in Nicaragua, which resulted, within six months, in bringing the Conservatives into full control of the government. Juan Sacasa, the Liberal vice-president, was impeached and banished from the country; Carlos Solorzano, the president, was induced to resign, and in January 1926, General Emiliano Camorra, a leader of the Conservatives, was elevated to the presidency—by methods, which caused the United States to withhold recognition from his government during the ten months, he remained in office.
Upon the resignation of Camorra, the Nicaraguan Congress was summoned into extraordinary session and on November 11, 1926, Adolfo Diaz, another leader of the Conservative faction, was elected to the presidency. Six days later Diaz was recognized by the United States as the constitutional president of the Republic of Nicaragua. |
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Sep. 14, 2018 |
Turmoil in Central America |
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Jun. 05, 2012 |
China in Latin America |
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Mar. 2008 |
The New Latin America |
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Jul. 21, 2006 |
Change in Latin America |
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Mar. 14, 2003 |
Trouble in South America |
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Nov. 09, 2001 |
U.S.- Mexico Relations |
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Sep. 19, 1997 |
Mexico's Future |
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Jul. 19, 1991 |
Mexico's Emergence |
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May 05, 1989 |
New Approach to Central America |
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Mar. 06, 1987 |
Soviets' Latin Influence |
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Dec. 26, 1986 |
Pinochet's Chile |
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Nov. 08, 1985 |
Troubled Mexico |
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Apr. 10, 1981 |
Latin American Challenges |
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May 05, 1978 |
Central America and the U.S.A. |
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Sep. 23, 1977 |
Mexican-U.S. Relations |
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Jun. 04, 1976 |
Relations with Latin America |
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Oct. 21, 1970 |
Chile's Embattled Democracy |
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Jun. 24, 1970 |
Mexico's Election and the Continuing Revolution |
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Apr. 02, 1969 |
Economic Nationalism in Latin America |
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Jul. 19, 1967 |
Guerrilla Movements in Latin America |
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Dec. 28, 1966 |
Militarism in Latin America |
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Oct. 20, 1965 |
Common Market for Latin America |
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Aug. 04, 1965 |
Smoldering Colombia |
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Jun. 23, 1965 |
Inter-American Peacekeeping |
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Dec. 11, 1963 |
Progress of the Alianza |
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Oct. 05, 1962 |
Arms Aid to Latin America |
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Dec. 13, 1961 |
Land and Tax Reform in Latin America |
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Jul. 26, 1961 |
Commodity Agreements for Latin America |
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Jan. 11, 1961 |
Revolution in the Western Hemisphere |
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Feb. 10, 1960 |
Inter-American System |
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Feb. 10, 1960 |
Inter-American System |
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Jan. 13, 1960 |
Expropriation in Latin America |
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Jul. 02, 1958 |
Economic Relations with Latin America |
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Mar. 02, 1954 |
Communism in Latin America |
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Jun. 20, 1952 |
Political Unrest in Latin America |
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Sep. 18, 1950 |
War Aid from Latin America |
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Oct. 31, 1947 |
Arming the Americas |
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Jul. 24, 1946 |
Inter-American Security |
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Jan. 02, 1942 |
Latin America and the War |
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Jul. 10, 1941 |
Export Surpluses and Import Needs of South America |
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Jun. 04, 1941 |
Economic Defense of Latin America |
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Jun. 25, 1940 |
Politics in Mexico |
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Nov. 01, 1939 |
Pan American Political Relations |
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Oct. 10, 1939 |
United States Trade with Latin America |
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Apr. 07, 1938 |
Protection of American Interests in Mexico |
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Mar. 04, 1936 |
Peace Machinery in the Americas |
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Sep. 27, 1933 |
Trade Relations with Latin America |
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Oct. 16, 1928 |
Pan American Arbitration Conference |
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Jan. 12, 1928 |
The Sixth Pan American Conference |
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Jan. 10, 1927 |
American Policy in Nicaragua |
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Dec. 27, 1926 |
Relations Between Mexico and the United States |
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